Archive for December, 2009
Tripod Stand Camera
December 29th, 2009
Searching for Tripod Stand Camera? You"re in luck. This page was made especially to help you find it! It features many different sources to get or learn about them, so be sure to scroll down the page all the way.
First, let"s start by searching Ebay for Tripod Stand Camera:
 SGL Flexible TRIPOD Stand for DIgital Camera TAKE COOL PICTURES ANYWHERE  US $18.00
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 Mini Tripod Stand for Canon Sony Nikon Kodak Camera US $1.99
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Question: Self Portraits with 35mm camera...?
Okay, my photo teacher briefly explained this to me, but I didn't get it... I'm trying to do self portraits. I have a 35mm camera, so I'm using the self timer and I have to manually focus beforehand. The focusing part is what I'm having trouble with.
She mentioned something about focusing in front of where I will be, and then behind, then finding the spot in between. This makes sense to me, but how do I do that when the surface I'm standing in front of is say just a wall. There is just the wall behind me, no reference point in front of me.Materials I have... Camera with a self timer, tripod, cable release (don't know what good the cable release would be...), flash.
Any suggestions? Also, any sites explaining this would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks.
Answer: I am assuming that you don't have an autofocus camera here. The best thing to do is to find a friend to sit on the chair or stand where you will be. If you don't have someone to help you place an object in the same exact location where your face will be and then focus on that object. Remove the object and set the shutter release to self timer for about 5 seconds. Press the shutter release and get in place and smile.
Some cable releases are several feet in length. I have one that is about 15 feet long and is tripped with air pressure from a bulb squeezer. You are NOT going to get the focusing perfect the first time using this method, so I suggest you take the whole roll, or at least 10-15 shots.
Another excellent place to find Tripod Stand Camera is on Amazon... They have way more than just books!
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Question: Question on camera tripod?My neighbor asked me to preach in a recorded church service on 22 June, with his video camera. At home, I have a tripod that is primarily for the cameras that take still pictures, rather than cameras. I wondered if I could use my tripod, but I remember that cameras that I used in college were great, which means that my tripod was too small for them. I do not think that my tripod stand the weight of these cameras. Me question is, can tripods that are mainly used for cameras to be used for cameras like that? Also, does anyone know the difference between DVD-R, DVD-RAM and DVD-RW? I know that DVD-Rs can be recorded on once, but I'm not sure about the other more. Thank you.
Answer: Generally, yes, any Tripod works with both cameras and camcorders. The fillets are the same. The only real role, as you said is the weight. It 'true, tripod specifically designed for the cameras do not support heavier weights, but as long as the cameras are not too heavy, all right. Most Tripod Consumer (those who would get to Best Buy for $ 30 or something) that can support up to 4 pounds or so. If its a bit 'heavier, like 5 or 6, you should be ok ... but you're taking a chance. Sometimes the use of a camera tripod for my camera prosumer, but this is because its only a camera £ 4. Besides this, the only real distinction between a photo and video tripod video tripod is that I am what you call "Fluid Head" that allows flawless, smooth panning and tilting. If your camcorder is real heavy, like 10 pounds, I'd like to avoid the tripod photos. For one, that is the most load max. Two, with a video camera large, and as a small plate of the tripod head, the center of gravity will be sparsely distributed, especially if you have the front of the camera sticking 12 inches in the front or something. Video tripod is designed to balance the weight. If its within the budget, here's a tripod that I particularly like: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/243272-REG/Davis_Sanford_PROVISTA7518_Pro_Vista_Tripod_with.html ... has an excellent head for smooth pans. It also features a free-wheel Attachable basket! Regarding your second question about DVD: DVD-R are not rewritable. Once you finalize them, the game is done. However, they are useful because they play on any player DVD.-RW DVD-are rewritteble. United Nations can be finalized and reused. However, not all DVD players can play DVD-RW. What I he does, but you have to check the specific model. However, they play PC.This-DVD-RAM can be rewritten. Presumably, they are designed for computer editing easy, but I have noticed this distinction. I changed to DVD-RW and R using my Ulead Studio, and works well. Also, I can not say I've heard of any DVD RAM plays. Good luck!
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Magnifier Canon
December 29th, 2009
Searching for Magnifier Canon? You"re really close! This page was in fact made especially to make your task easier! It delivers many seperate sources to get your hands on, or just learn about them, so be sure to scroll down the page to the bottom.
First, let"s start by searching Ebay for Magnifier Canon:
 KPS 1MC 135x Magnifying Eyepiece for Canon 1D1Ds NEW US $65.80
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 KPS 2MC 13x Magnifying Eyepiece for Canon 5D 20D 30D US $63.90
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 VINTAGE CANON EYE PIECE MAGNIFIER MINT US $49.99
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Question: Canon 70-200L F4 IS or 70-300 IS DO lens?
Hi there
I have Canon 30D with 17-55 F2.8 IS lens. I am looking for a new telezoom lens for general photograhy use - i travel quite a bit and also like to take portrait picstures.
I am trying to decide between the two above lens. I have read quite a few of the reviews but they seem to contradict one another sometimes. I think it boils down to that the 70-200L F4 IS has better image quality but the DO is more compact and has more zoom - i am tempted to go for the DO but trying to find out if the F4 70-200 L image quality is THAT much better. Has anyone put the magnifier on the 70-200 to get more zoom?
I live in Hong Kong so about similar prices (DO slightly more at $1150US) price. I intend to go to new zealand travelling soon and expect to take it around china too. - hopefully goingto buy the lens tomorrow as chinese new year starts!
Any comments you have would be much appreciated.
Answer: The 70-200mm f/4 and 70-300mm DO are different beasts. The fact that they're roughly the same price says little.
The 70-200 is an affordable version of the 70-200 f/2.8. You pay for image quality.
The 70-300mm DO IS is simply a compact version of the regular 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS. It's a fine lens and great for travel, but it's not in the same league as a 70-200.
The obvious companion lens for your 17-55 is the 70-200 f/2.8. If you're willing to lug around the f/4 version, the size and weight shouldn't put you off... perhaps the price. If you're into portraits, the 70-200 f/2.8 is the next best thing to a dedicated lens and the 70-200 f/4 comes third.
As for reach, if you need 300mm (effectively almost 500mm!!) you can use either version of the 70-200 with a tele-converter. You sacrifice a stop and some image quality, but even then it's equal to or perhaps still better than a 70-300.
Another option - and the cheapest of all - is to get the regular 70-300mm IS and add an 85mm f/1.8 for portraits.P.S. Thanks for reminding me about Chinese New Year. I almost missed it last year, too. But somehow, I think you'll grab better shots in Hong Kong than I will in China Town, The Hague
Another excellent place to find Magnifier Canon is on Amazon... They have way more than just books!
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Question: What is the best LCD Hood for the digital camera?I would like to hear some input from those using a bell liquid crystal. What brand do you think is best and whether it is better to buy one with a magnifying glass or without. In my case, the hood would be for a Canon S3 IS.
Answer: I recently purchased a eFilm (Delkin.com) hood. It works very well in reducing glare outdoors and protecting the LCD screen. No a magnifying glass, but then I have a Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ1, which has a 2.5 inch LCD, so I was not looking for expansion. The way it is designed can slide by bell if you know you will do a lot of photos indoors. Pretty slick design and works. Stop only $ 20 on a good camera shop. Very likely to be able to show and demonstration of the chapel for you and then you can see how it will look and function of the camera.
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Posted in Film Camera Accessories | 
Tags: canon, dk21m, eyepiece, magnifier, photography, viewfinder magnifier canon | 
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